Try here you should find everything you need.
http://www.linuxhomenetworking.com/#Linux%20Main
I have a Linux network at home and administrator
a real data center at work the only difference is the
size of the pipe.
The fundamentals are the same.
I suggest learning to use the command line.
Start out configuring your box as a firewall/router
first. Then in time add more functionality to it like:
DHCP, DNS, Mail, Samba, etc.
If you have a question goggle it first most answers are out there.
Lists like these are more for when you get stuck.
Good Luck
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Horsley" <tomhorsley@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: "Fedora List" <fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Wednesday, October 04, 2006 6:40 PM
Subject: Linux home data center challenge :-)
I was just speculating how hard it would be to turn my Fedora
box (which is up all the time) into the central system all
my other computers go to for information (smtp, dns, imap, dhcp,
etc).
The more I investigate, the more impenetrably obscure admin
tasks I find I'd have to become an expert at. The biggest
obstacle being that most administration howtos are written
assuming I've got a block of static IPs and am running a "real" data
center, whereas I'd want to fake all that by having sendmail
or postfix or someone talk to my ISP as though it were simply
any other mail client, and having a DNS server obtain its
info by doing client style DNS lookups, not zone transfers
and other obscure gibberish I don't understand and my ISP
probably blocks anyway.
Are there any guides to doing stuff like this anywhere? Are
there even any lists of which obscure tools I'd have
to become expert at (I doubt I have a complete list.
Would I be likely to die of old age before I actually
got a "home ISP" working seamlessly? :-).
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